PATROL LEADER COUNCIL

The members Patrol Leaders' Council, not the Adult Leaders, are responsible for planning and conducting the Troop's activities. The Patrol Leaders Council meets on the first Thursday of each month to discuss and assign responsibilities for that month's activities.

The Patrol Leaders' Council is composed of the following members: Senior Patrol Leader, Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, Patrol Leaders, and Scribe. Other Scouts may be invited to specific PLC Meetings for special purposes. The Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmasters also attend PLC Meetings in an advisory capacity. However, no other Scouts or Adults are permitted. The Troop Committee interacts with the Patrol Leaders' Council through the Scoutmaster.

The Senior Patrol Leader runs the meeting, and each Patrol Leader reports on new members, Advancement progress, and anything his Patrol has done since the last Patrol Leaders Council. At the end of each meeting, the Scoutmaster closes the proceedings with a general assessment of the meeting's important points.


A Brief History of Boy Scouts

The history of Boy Scouts, there are I believe really only two versions of the beginning of Boy Scouts. The first one in theBoy Scout had book is only partly true. Boy Scouts began during the Boer War when Baden Powell needed more men in the war so he replacedthe men who delivered messages with boys, so he use the men he replaced with boys at the font. These boys delivered massagesand brought food to the soldiers, The boys then became know as Boy Scouts.

Senior Patrol Leader
Assistant Senior Patrol Leader
Patrol Leader
Scribe
Historian
Quartermaster
Librarian
Troop Guide

The PLC has many different types of office but the main three are the Senior Patrol leader; He runs the troop with the guidance of his Scoutmaster, The Assistant Senior Patrol Leader; He help the S.P.L run the troop, and the Patrol Leader; He runs his patrol and reports to the A.S.P.L who reports to the S.P.L.

There are also other office that help run the troop.
The Scribe: The Scribe rights down what happens at scout meetings, P.L.C meetings, and patrol meetings.
The Historian: The Historian rights down all of the historic events that has happened to the troop, such as: camp outs, troop advancements, awards, and stuff like that.
The Quartermaster: The Quartermaster takes inventory of all the troop's gear, he also hands out the gear to the other scouts after a campout, and tells the A.S.P.L if the troop needs anything or if anything is broken.
The Librarian: The Librarian keeps track of all the books in the troop's library, and he keeps track of all the people that have checked the books out and reports the the A.S.P or patrol leader if the troop or patrol needs new books.
The Troop Guide: The Troop Guide, Scout Guide or whatever you what to call it, helps the new scouts earn all their ranks until First Class, he also protects the new scouts from teasing, he reports to the S.P.L on whats going on, he helps at PLCs and Patrol Meetings, and he helps the Assistant Scout Master with stuff.

Baden Powell